davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
RIOTING IN LONDON.
The wretched Lodgers In Trafalgar Square
Attack the Police.

Attack inc EOhce.
LONDON, Oct. ia deputation Of unem-
ployed workingmen went to the Mansion House
to-day and demanded that they be supplied
with work. The Board Of Aldermen referred
them to the workhouse When the deputation
reported the result of their mission to those
who had sent them the mob became Infatuated
and marched toward the city.
The mob proceeded without committing any
over act until the Strand was reached when
they turned upon the police who accompanied
them and attacked them with stones. The
police charged upon the crowd and scattered
them. capturing q number Of banners. The
mob then returned to Trafalgar square. where
several Of the leaders made speeches which
The police again made q charge. and after
some resistance succeeded in clearing the
square. After a time the mob. which had now
gained retnforcements, ATTEMPTED to again
were prevented from doing 30 by the police.
Several policemen were injured.
Twenty arrests were made during the riot
ing and many Of the contestants were so badly
wounded that they had to DO sent to the hos
pitalS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
CAPT LEO CALLED TO ACCOUNT
An Angry Xsunz Woman Contents HIN
with . Rawhide Ia her Had. ie

An Angry Young Woman Csnfrsnts him
with . Rawhide Ia her Had. '"
There was O scene in the armory OF the
Twenty-second Regiment on last Friday night.
A young woman, with fire in her eye. con-
fronted Capt. John p. Leo during drill and In
the presence OF Company I. which he COM
mands. and threatened to lash him with raw.
hide. She was Miss Ella Du Moulin Of Ss4
Pleasant avenue, and her father accompanied
her, The company had lust completed It's
excitedly to Capt. Leo, and In tones that were
heard by those standing near her. She said to
him; .-,,,,. ..,., IN,
show 700 that you can't engage yourself to me
and then marry another woman" She held
rawhide in her hand, but did not use It, Capt.
Leo directed the young woman and her father
to await him In an adjoining room. When, he
had completed his duties at the armory they
Capt Leo said last night that the reports Of
the Incident had been grossly exaggerated.
He declined to discuss II surther, saying that
as Mise Du Moulin and her father had brought
themselves into public notice, an explanation
OF the scene would properly come from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
Tho Miners strike Nearing an End.

HAzLEToN. Pa. Oct. 17.-Three Of the largest
coleres in this regionthose Of A. Pardeo Co. hereC.
Pardee Co. at Hollywood and Cox Bros / Co. at Der
ringerhave started to work. and there general be-
lief that the strike in the Lehgh region is nearing
end Those operators who have started intend keep
right on and although they working with only
few men, they adding to their force daily The
iron police and number Of special otncsrs. The men
which this strike has been conducted chiefly because
they have received hardly any financial support from
Amas.mated Assoeatons Out q the - 600 who struck
work at other places There Is every indication that
most Of those who remain willing to return to work.
and will do unless they receive tho aid they expect
within q few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18

The Woodlavn n summer hotel 1t Tyngsboro Mass.
Was burned yesterday morninR Loss about 1900.
Henry Burgesss planning mill, In Lancaster Pa, was
burned last ming with large stock or hard woods
Loss, $4,000
The barns OF Joseph A. stuil at Rush Junction ~ Y,
were burned yesterday morning six horses being con
bumed. Loss A0Out =, 5uD.
The large cotton and woolien mill of the Park Mount
MAnufac turinK Company, At Lenni Delaware county
Pa, burned yesterday morning The loss win reach
o5u0OO and the insurance e2oUn
Tho large and elegant Kent HouSe, In Lakewood, on
ChAntAuQuA Lake. Was burned yesterday morning and
ak or eight cottages were DAMAGED The kent ho9se
BlInsy FriSbes OF CORY Pa, for $4,000 Over $40
iag1 Ths tt, Ian viii riaeA tl2Aoooi insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
A German Journa,,., Dead.

Arthur Won HohenhauSsn. wellknoWn German Jour
nAlist died at the Wards Island Insane Asylum Oct
u. Nearly year ago he began to show symptoms Of
insanity About three months ago he became violently
insane There something OF mystery about the early
life OF the dead Journalist He gave his full title -
hat he was born April l. 1881, AZ sehmAlkAiden IN
HoaSs Nassau and came N this country In 1873 ll 10
believed that he was exiled for political reasons The
reAina taken IN charge BY the kress Club
AIaenR his papers revealed nunRer Of lsttes
e Mi asasI e. 5000 49, sN Ia German ' ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
sn,r.y Mee.r.le.. Head sA.v.1.

Say, Sergeant. I want that Eystalian stuff
barber in North Sixth street arrested" said youth
we'll known to tho wilamsbursh police ~ snifty No.
Gargle of the Dump he brought up rush at the
desk of tho Bedford avenue police station.
what do you want him arrested fort" inquired Ser
geant Reardon
what fort for dis" and, pulling his hat from his
head, he Shove bare poll from which the hair had
been and tho scalp shaved The barber had left
slight fringe.of hair about his
While the Sergeant shook with laughter snifty told
I'D been sting In little an went to der STUFF ter get
fixed fell asleep In der chai. and when he shook me
,Justa you wanta him chr aud then he said I had
remembered that had dream while he waa working
and got thinking Of Father McGlynn, cause Was
going his lecture and the Eyetaan said 'JultA kA
him. and then he axed Father Mcalynn Amt bald
padres had their hair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Mr. Wing Chong Foo.
the assistant inspector Of customs who was charged
fee OF $50 Canada ut Kingston the other day
and whosaid he proposed press his Immediately
before the Treasury Department has rs yet made no
complaint Assistant Secretary Maynard said to-day
that could be In his department
II Mr. Wing ChonE Zoo desired redress he would have to
20 10 the Department OF State Capt McGreE0r Of the
Customs division said he hadn't heard from Mr. Wing
Ch0nE Poo and hardly expected to- as the Customs
Bureau could do nothing In Ills favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
DANCING WITH EMPTY POCKETS
The Men Found the Girls Net SO Dangerous
at the Anti.Poverty Ball.

Mt tHe 1AuttsH oNerty DHtI'
The ball which closed the Anti-Poverty Fair
came of last night In blaze of colored lights burst OF
jolly music, and whrlwind Of pleasure and laughter
Madison Square Garden wholly transformed
Tho booths were gone, strings of many cslorsd gas
Jets from aldo to side and wagon loads Of
new decorations adorned walls and pillars.
The pretty girls longer terrors to the adven
turous visitor. They were not after his money last
night but after dancing. McAuhe's orchestra tho
engine which moved a and Ike the Corllss enEneat
revolutions created Tho men tried TO get even for the
emptiness ~ their pockets by trying to dance the fair
beFuers Of their wealth of their feet.
Floor Manager Charles j. DuInar, with dream in
monds upon his arm, opened the ball The dream
Miss Mary Norris Mrs Henry George and her daughters
were there though the head OF the family cleo
tione ering with DR. McGlynn.
An incident OF the evening the OF tho
gold watch voted to tho most popular ady-Mrs Nary
!. McQueeney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
A Toronto Broker skip. to tho states.

TORONTO. Get 17.-R II. Forbes. n bucket
shop keeper did not down to his offce on King
street this morning and he could not be found by
Der OF nquirng depoors He acted agent for Doran
Wright Of Wall street New York who are probably his
largest creditors Forbes Is OF the last In the
city would expect to skip ont or do wrong act and
any considerable extent He regular attendant
the Elm Street Methodist Church, and to all appear
ances earnest and console nous worshipper lilo
= about IS years Of age and has wife and groynqp
family who feel most Acutey the peculiar position In
which they have been placed by his disappearance
Forbes has written TO hts wife from Detrei where Il
believed he 10 now. His liabilities are supposed TO be
vary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
VIII the 300 w.ne. Get their Vote. II.

About 200 Rood-lookinR and well-dresssd
women Of all ages and few elderly men, assembled in
Irving Hall last night to hear reasons why women
should be allowed to vote. Hamilton Wilcox who pro-
sided said that the effect Of dsfranehissment on any
evils in this great city and believing that they
could traced dsfranc they asked for the
launity There we're other speeches but ne dsvslSr.
women's votes inty New Yora ballot boxes this fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
New Jersey Naninatisns.

The Republicans Of Monmouth county at
Freehold yesterday nominated Lawyer Henry n Nsvus
for State Senator by acclanaton He left one arm BE-
fore Fort Stevens tn 1884. and has been Grand Com
mander Of the New Jersey @. A. r. Lewis T. Gordon o.
Upper township nominated for sheriff on tho
first ballot No nornina ton made for surrogste
The Norris county Republicans nominated Ira ":
Cory of Morristown for sherin and William H. Howell
OF Hanover for Surrogate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
Tho CEN. aetty.burr Monument.

At the meeting OF tho Thirty ninth Regi-
ments veterans last night several plans submitted
for the REGIMENTS proposed monument at Gettysburg
battlefield The ono selected will be of Quincy granite
with base eight feet square on which viii BE- the
words Thirty. ninth Regiment New York Volunteers,
Third Division. Second Brigade" The shaft viii DO Of
rough granite, twenty feet In height On 4 polished
BY which the regiment was known before the WAL The
State will be into the shaft Tho vet
Grams viii add 81 900 to the state appropriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18

Richard Schroeder OF 1908 Second avenue
stabbed twice last night white tryingto separate
william wellbrook q teamster. and Bernard Schroeder
. bartender, who were lighting AT l2s East Fourth
street Welbrook. who did the stabbing badly
beaten by Schroeder and his brother The injured men
taken to Bellevue Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
Mr.. Re.eAe'. Debut n. Dramatic Star.

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 17.-James G. Roach.
welknown in New York = writer and story teller
launched successfully dramatic at the worces
ter Theatre tonight In his own play. Dan Darcy
under the OF j. " Hill OF the Union square
dialogue and the well known powers Of Mr. Roach an
Irish delinoator. The audience was unusually demon
stratye Included professional friends OF Mr. Roach
from New York and boston. Mr.. Roach 10 q rarely
magnetic Irshnan and In his ID
the race The Washington Social Club will give Mr..
Roach reception to morrow night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
JsAa N. rar.r,a.e Eleetea Cslo..l.

The council OF officers of the Twenty third
Regiment OF Brooklyn met last night In the armory and
elected John " Partridge Colonel successor Col
Fincke who resigned command early In the summer in
waited Tor Cot Partridge. He formerly commanded The
re Eiment. but resigned when he became Fire Commits
pinner during Mayor Lows nrrL administration In
Mayor LoWs second term, no served As Police Commis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
rho Case or tho AnarcAlst..

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE Hon. John Ran
dolph Tucker. CT tho counsel for the condemned
Anarchists had interview with Mr. Justice Harlan
to-day in reference the Of the Anarchists and
arranged with the latter to meet the attorneys for the
defendants next Thursday morning In the
room OF the Supreme Court In reference to appca
ton for q writ OF error In the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18

PARIS. Oct. I'm. spuller. the present Min
lister of Public Instruction and Worship, will succeed NJ
Mazeau ghS recently I,sgaed as Minister OF Justice,
suIne the portfolio OF Public lnAlTuetOn and Worship,
NJ EIcard member OF the Chamber OF Deputies from
the Department OF the Seine nfereure will succeed NJ.
FaIIieres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
The DeaAIoeEsa Judicial CoavsstiOa.

BNdHAMToN. Oct. 1.-THE Republican Judi
cAI Convention OF the Sixth distEct held for the pur
pose OF nominating candidates for supreme Court
JuscSA reconyenad at this afternoon Tho eeolh bal
lot taken s< gave Smith o. Cortland Ii Forbes OF
Madison Ediof ef otlega q Parker Of IipgA Lyon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
he say. tho AaArsAl..s arc Tsrturea.

LONDON. Oct. 1T-At meeting OF the 3D.
eiAsts at Hackney this evening resolutions adopt
cd denouncng the sentence Of death pronounced upon
the Chicago k4AFehsta Socialist from Chicago hArl
IaLss WhishhS declared ne oOadshsa man are sab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
woman stabbed Hin.

During quarrel at 68 Washington street
last night Matilda Van Holden stabbed Frank Muldrith
In the head with knife. innctinR severe wound He
was taken to Chambers Street Hospital and Matilda was
arrssted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
Ir,.A and Ens,,.h solder. Fighting.

GIBRALTAR. Oct. 17.-Serious riots have oc-
CURED here between Irish and RnKiSh soldiers Many
Of the rioters were injured Several arrests have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
Charley M,teh.n C..ll...e. Sullivan.

Charley Mitchell Challenges suliivans
Charley Mitchell has posted forfeit and
issued challenge in London to light John l. Sullivan
according London prize ring rales for $50 side
Should, however, Sullivan not accept MitciePs chAL
enKe body else can have match but not for less
than n side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18

The delegates to the Republican County Con,
yention held a caucus at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night and the Getting adjourned to reassembe at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18

Everett this evening" Al II "a By oAs hundred Of the
Pomlasli Orehs.iI1 nsslSiens "a AAys saasa pAEsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
A Br..klya District Assembly or Kn,sAt..

For some reason, the General Executive
Board of the knights of Labor has granted District
Assembly to Brooklyn. It Is numbered 220 This will
stop tho clamor OF Ralph Robb and John Brown for
the rst formed In this neshborhood is in the new
diatrct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
The Eaperers win Not Meet.
LOSSES BY FIRE

BERLIN. Oct 17.-It Is OFFICIALLY denied that
the Car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-16

pected, heavy blow and source of great
losses. The Pacific coast business. which
promised so well, proved failure and loss
of not less than quarter of million dol
lars. Notwithstanding all this l still had
faith in the business, and taking counsel of
my faith, pride and what my friends
called hopeful temperament,
involved myself personally by en-
extent of over million and a quarter dol
lars, for which 1 have never received di-
rectly or indirectly one dollar of renumera-
ton or benefit, but hope thereby to carry
the concern over the crucial period, protect
ing creditors and stockholders as well as my
self, and especially saving myself the per
sonal humiliation which the disaster
brought me.
1.-The panic in New York in May 1884 put
an end to all these hopes, by, rendering it i'm
scheme. for which ample funds were
pledged. So much for the facts. have
done the best l could, sacrificed myself re-
gardless of personal interest, using every
effort possible to protect all interested, and
shall continue SO to do with all who have
the honesty and manhood to protect other
interests on the same basis as their own, and
l confidently expect reasonably happy is
sue at an early day.
II will thank you to say that entertain the
liveliest sense of gratitude and obligation to
the many friends, and they are legion, who
have SO patiently and Loyalty sustained me
through these weary months of uncertainty
and delay, intensified many times by pro
longed illness, which am happy to say has
been succeeded by most excellent health and
good prospects"
At meeting of the directors held
yesterday afternoon the following exec
utlve committee was chosen for the en-
suing term: MeSSrS. Dewey, BOuve,
Rhawn, Rust, Flaundrau, Jockey and
Kirk,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-16
Cora Lees Trial.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June Is. The
state is making excellent progress with
the examination of witnesses in the
Cora Lee case. The court room was not
SO crowded yesterday as at the prelim-
mary trial. The feature of the day was
the examination of Charles Graham,
whose testimony was substantially the
the same as at the preliminary trial.
Mrs. Malloy was placed ON the stand
by the state, and made an excellent i'm
preston on the jury. She showed
strong desire to answer every question
prOpounded, even when the defense OBJ
jected. She had known Cora Lee since
1882, and became acquainted with Gra-
ham in 1880, meeting him in the Indiana
penitentiary. There was no affection
between Cora and Graham at Elgin, and
she never heard her express any regard
for him at Washington, Kan. The wit
ness thought Cora was in Indian terri
tory June 8, 1884, and not with Graham
at the Union hotel at .Atchison, Kan.
Mrs. Malloy left home in September,
1885. Graham told her he was going to
Indiana to settle his fathers estate.
Mrs. Malloy was excused until morn
ing, to give the court stenographer time
to prepare copy of her evidence for
the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-16
The Old Soldiers of Southwestern Min-
nes0ta Meet and Have Good
Time at Worthington.
Veterans of the Late War Present in
Large Numbers to Fight Battles
Ger Again.
Fargo People Worried Because of the
Imprisonment of Four Prominent
Women of the Town.
Graduating Exercises at the raribauli
Military Academy---General North
western News.

Special to the Globe.
WORTHINGTON, Minn., June 15.-The
second day of the reunion of old soldiers
OF Southwestern Minnesota has been a
grand success. When the morning gun
from camp John A. Logan broke the
stiffness at a. m. there were large
numbers of persons on the streets,
and the people continued to come by
rail and private conveyances and soon
there was continuous line of teams de-
livering their freight at the entrance to
the camp, which had been pitched in
Lake park, on the shore of the beautiful
lake Okebena. The rush was so great that
by 10 O'Clock there were not less than
5000 persons present. At that hour
grand parade was formed. Not less
than LOCO men were in line. They
marched with the procession of soldiers
through the principal streets of the city,
all of which were finely decorated. At
the corner of Tenth street and Third
avenue a beautiful arch surmounted by
a cannon was heartily cheered. After
dinner the eX-SOldierS had love feast
at the big tent, and all
SEEMED WELL SATISFIED.
At 5 p. IN. they were met at the hotel
and there gave expression to their
thanks to the citizens OF WOrthingtOn for
the welcome rendered them. At p.
m. the train bearing Gov. McGill and
staff and the commission to locate the
soldiers home and several other gentle
men arrived and after supper the evening
was spent i'll huge campfire, at which
the governor and Capt. Castle and several
others spoke. All were received with
cheers. The ladies of the Woman's
Relief corps met at q. A.
K. hall and held social in honor
of Mrs. Storkweather, the department
president. Worthington is running
this emcampment wide open in honor
of the old veterans. Thursday will be the
third and last day of the meeting of the
association and will close the encamp-
ment with camp fire and the grandest
displa;' of fire works ever seen in this
section of the state. Old soldiers are
present from Minnesota, Iowa, Dakota,
Wisconsin and Illinois, and it is the
largest gathering of the kind seen in
this part of the state for years. To
morrow fine flag will be presented to
the &. A. r. post making the best show
ing in numbers, uniform, drill and gen
eral appearance. 1t is quite probable
that 10000 people will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-16
A Lunatic Murdered.

NEw YORK, June 15.-The inquest
into the death Of the lunatic Parrish, in
the Wards island asylum, was continued
to-day. Emil Sable, former attend
ant in the institution, testified that the
favorite method of dealing with refrac-
tory patients was to raise them up from
the floor, one keeper at the head and an
other at the foot, and let them drop sew
eral times. Witness knew of one party
who had ribs broken by the treatment.
He also knew that some of the inmates
were entirely sane. The jury returned
a verdict that death was caused by vio-
lence used by the attendants MeCue and
Cleary. They also censure tile examin-
ing physicians for meager report of
the causes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-16
Faribault Military School.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAuLT, Minn., June 15.-The
closing exercises Of the Shattuck school
began to-day at 10 o'clock a. m. A meet
ing of the Alumni association was held.
which was well attended and very in
teresting. The following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: II. E.
Whitney, president; j. S. Ames, vice
president; ID. E. Goodman, secretary
and treasurer. AT 2 o'clock the beauti-
full grounds of Shattuck school were
crowded to witness the drill. The first
was competitive infantry drill for
flag, which was one of the finest ever
witnessed in Faribault. Then came the
artillery drill, battalion drill and bat
talon skirmish drill, after which Col.
Mason. U. S. A. inspector general, in
spected the cadets by order of the secre-
tary of war. At o'clock d. m. the
faculty and cadets gave reception to
the patrons and friends of the school.
The city is full of visitors attending the
commencement. Tomorrow there will
be chapel service at 9:15 and graduating
exercises in armory hall with an address
by President Northrup, of the state uni
versity, at 10 o'clock a. m. after which
there will be a dress parade and review.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-16
Had Plenty Of Cigars.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, June 15.-A queer case
of kleptomania has just come to light
here. A young man about twenty-five,
of respectable family and previous good
standing, is found to have been sys-
tematically robbing certain drug stores
here for about two years. He was al
lowed to go and come as he pleased in
the stores, and his thefts were all in the
daytime. During the time named he is
believed to have stolen about 1000
worth of toilet articles, cigars, etc.
Most of his booty was cigars, which he
has long astonished his acquaintances
by giving away by haudfuls. On ac-
count of his family he will not be prose
cuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-16
Firemen at Mitchell.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, Dak., June 15.-The sec
ond day of thee firemen's tournament
passed off well with prospect for a
lively time tomorrow. The single
mems hose coupling contest came 'off
this afternoon, the time made being as
follows: Mcmillan, of Chamberlain,
Z 3-5 seconds; Donehue, of Sioux Falls,
Z; Finlay, of Mitchell, 8; Hilton, OF
6. Following this was the free for all
hose race for $500 prize, in which Alb
erdeen, Huron, Mitchell and Sioux Falls
participated. The time is as follows:
Huron 421I seconds, Mitchell 43119, Sioux
Falls 42 2-5. The address of welcome
by Mayor Menzer, and response by Gov.
Church, occurred this evening at 8
O'Clock, after which the firemen ap-
peared on the streets in a grand parahe
The bicycle race was won by Bell, OF
MINNEAPOLIS